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The Bulletin, Saturday,
Rejuggled team
US floors British 6-2
in Friday Ryder Cup go
ATLANTA (UPI) - The Unit
d States rejuggled its powerful
Ryder Cup golf team today with
the aim of delivering a knockout
blow to a battered British team
which was floored for a 6-2 count
in Friday's opening matches.
Captain Arnold Palmer, who
shared in Friday's only U. S.
defeat and later in its greatest
victory, paired himself with Dow
Finsterwald for this morning's
four-ball battle.
The Palmer - Finsterwald two
some will take on two Welshmen
young Brian Huggett, who
faced Palmer twice in Friday's
Scotch foursomes, and Dave
Thomas.
The other morning pairings:
U. S. Open champ Julius Boros
and Gene Littler vs. Peter Alliss
and Bernard Hunt; Billy Casper
and Billy Maxwell vs. Harry
Weetman and George Will: and
Bob Goalby and Dave Ragan
vs. Neil Coles and Christy O'Con
nor. John Fallon, Britain's non-playing
captain, sounded a note of
despair after his final twosome
Friday blew a lead on the final
two holes to allow the United
States to make a clean sweep of
the afternoon rounds.
Sums Up Chances
"We must redeem ourselves
Saturday if we are to have any
chance on Sunday," Fallon said.
There were eight Scotch four
somes Friday, eight four-ball four
somes today and 16 singles
matches Sunday. There is a total
of 32 points at stake with teams
getting one point for each match
won and a half point for each
draw. i
The British got off to a fine j loa(i in the tnird round ae $15i.
start in Friday's morning round, , m Ladies pGA goif tournament,
tying the United States 2-2. Miss Rawls, now playing out of
Their biggest upset came in the Spartanburg, S. C, shot a two
first match when Huggett and I over.par 73 Fria-ay m we second
Scotsman Will, a pair of 26-year- j round to tak a one.stroke lead
old Ryder Cup newcomers, beat over ,he ficld with a 147 Mli for
Palmer and Johnny Pott 3 and 2. jg
Their lone loss in the morning ..Those winds wcre toUgh," she
round came when Casper and I conceded. ..Bllt we thought noth
Ragan edged Alliss and O'Connor ; jng o these lmle jmiie-an-hour
Jose Stable
says he can
beat Griffith
PinLADELPHIA (UPI) - Wel
terweight Jose Stable says he
can "beat champion Emile Grif
fith because Dick Turner" fights
the same way as the champ."
Stable, windmill-punching Cu
ban, handed Turner of Philadel
phia the first defeat of his pro
career Friday night by winning
a 10-round nationally televised
fight by a majority decision.
Stable, through his interpreter
and manager Manny Gonzalez,
said: "This is the one I wanted
to win." He added, "My greatest
ambition is to be champ."
"I will finally get my chance
at Griffith," Stable said. Match
maker Teddy Brenner of New
York said Stable would "positive
ly" get a chance at Griffith in
early 1964.
Stable's victory stopped 24-year-old
Turner's victory string
at 13 bouts.
This was Turner's first defeat
in 21 pro bouts, including one
draw. The 23 - year - old Stable
scored his 22nd victory in 25
fights. He lost two and fought
one draw.
SEVER TIES
MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL
(UPI) The Minnesota Twins
will not remedy, their working
agreement w ith Dallas-Fort Worth
of the Pacific Coast League, farm
director Sherry Robertson dis
closed. Robertson also said the Twins
have signed a working agreement
with Wisconsin Rapids in the
Class A Midwest League.
October 12, 1963
1-up thanks to a long putt by Ra- j
gan on the 18th hole which saved
the U. S. lead.
Sweeps P.M. Matches
But the afternoon matches were
another story as the U. S. team
finally began to flex its muscles
and ran off four straight victor
ies. The biggest victory, and the
one which attracted most of the
crowd of nearly 10,000, was the
one Palmer and Casper posted
over Huggett and Will.
Apparently stung by the morn
ing upset by the two youngest
members of the British team,
Palmer benched Pott and brought
in Casper for a second run at the
two men who beat him earlier
in the day.-
It was no contest. Palmer and
Casper wcre 5-up after six holes
and although they tapered off a
bit midway through the match,
won handily 5 and 4 without ever
being less than 3-up after the
fourth hole.
Rawls fakes to
desert course to
defend golf lead
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)
Betsy Rawls, who learned her
golf on the windy plains of Tex
as, goes out to fight the high ve
locity breezes of the desert today
in an attemDt to maintain her
1 zephyrs down in Texas.
The winds bothered everybody
else and probably Betsy, too.
But she had four birdies against
six bogies on the round.
Louise Suggs, the first-round
leader, and Kathy Cornelius were
tied for second with 148s; and Na
tional Open champion Mary Mills
came next with 149 followed by
Carol Mann with 150.
Miss Rawls, 35, one of the fe
minine golfing trial's most titled
ladies, has won the National Open
four times; and she captured this
coveted tournament in 1959. She
has won 46 tournaments during
her career.
Mickey Wright, the blonde
bomber who has won 12 out of
the last 23 tournaments played by
the women, took an horrendous
82 to go with an opening round
72 for 154.
The final round is slated
for Sunday, with the winds Slat
ed to slack off. The last day will
be televised nationally (NBC).
No action
against Clay
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) -
Those who had hoped that cocky
fighter Cassius M. Clay would get
a verbal knuckle-rapping by the
Kentucky State Boxing Commis-
sion rnday lor ducking out ot a
light wcre disappointed when no
punitive action was taken.
Kentucky Boxing Commission
er Bob Evans said he was
"greaty disappointed" over
Clay's refusl to fight George
Chuvalo Nov. 8 here, but said he
was unable to lake punitive ac
tion because no contract existed.
Clay announced last month that
he would fight the winner of the
Chuvalo-Mike De John fight here
Sept. 27. which Chuvalo von by
a majority decision.
fa III I f . -t.... dfMMMfl
State-wide
prep
football
scores
By United Press International
Grant 47 Washington 13
Franklin 7 Jefferson 6
. Benson 18 Lincoln 6
i Madison 13 Roosevelt 6
Beaveiton 29 Gresham 12
Milwaukie 14 David Douglas 12
Sunset 19 Astoria 13
Central Catholic 20 Clackamas 7
West Linn 18 Tillamook 6
Lane uswego a forest urovc 0
McMinnville 30 Dallas 14
Oregon City 45 Newberg 26
Tigard 12 St. Helens 7
Canby 20 Scappoose 13
Parkrose 26 Wy'east 0
Jesuit 31 Molalla 0
Sandy 6 Silverton 0
Reynolds 13 Estacada 7
Lebanon 19 Albany 0
North Salem 27 Corvallis 6
North Eugene 26 Springfield 6
North Bend 19 Sheldon 19 (tie)
Marshfield 34 Willamette 13
Cottage Grove 21 South Eugene 13
Roseburg 34 Thurston 6
Medford 6 Crater 0
Grants Pass 19 Klamath Falls 0
Ashland 15 Yreka (Calif.) 6
Pendleton 45 Milton-Freewater 0
Baker 20 Hermiston 0
La Grande 19 Redmond 7
Bend 32 Madras 13
The Dalles 28 Prinevillc 6
Ontario 32 Weiser (Idaho) 6
Emmett (ldahoi 21 Nyssa 12
Hood River 27 Neah-Kah-Nie 0
Seaside 39 Rainier 6
Willamina 19 Nestucca 14
Yainhill-Carlton 40 Salem Acad
emy 0
Amity 20 Dayton 7
Philomath 13 Sheridan 0
Siuslaw 20 Reedsport 13
Newport 25 Toledo 7
Taft 27 Waldport 6
Central 25 North Marion I t
Santiam 32 Scio 12
Serra Catholic 26 Gervais 0
Stavton 25 Cascade 6
Woodburn 25 Mt. Angel 6
Central Linn 34 Harrisburg 0
Riddle 19 Myrtle Creek 0
Illinois 46 Henley 19
Eagle Point 35 Lakeview 21
Bar.don 19 Cnquille 11
Gold Beach 20 Pacific 0
Burns 27 Pilot Rock 0
Hcppner 7 Grant Union 0
Vale 38 Enterprise 0
Chenowilh 12 Sherman 0
Corbett 31 Regis 19
Merrill 44 Malm 7
Bonanza 7 Chiloquin 7
Sisters 41 Arlington 13
Triangle Lake 19 Westfir 19
St. Paul 54 Oregon Deal 35
Alsea 27 Detroit 14
Maupin 8 Umatilla 0
McEwen 34 Wattsburg 6
Jefferson 38 Siletz 7
Valsetz 25 Eddvville 19
Mohawk 26 Falls City 12
Condon 13 Stanfield 0
Weston 33 Cove 0
Riverside 40 Echo 6
Athena 34 Waitsburg (Wash.) 6
Brookings 35 Myrtle Point 6
Oakland 28 Lowell 0
Bend female
aolfers slate
v 1
last tee tiff
Women of the Bend Golf Club
will have their last scheduled play
of the season next Wednesday,
October 16. Brunch will be serv
ed at 9:30 a.m., when partners
will be drawn for two-ball play.
That same evening, men and
women of the club will have their
annual dinner meeting, at 7:30.
Plans for the new clubhouse and
another nine holes will be dis
cussed. All members are urged to
attend. Reservations should be
made by Tuesday noon, by call
ing 382-3057 or 382-5592. Officers
will be elected.
The women played to "beat the
champion," Lou Stipe, on wom
en's day Wednesday. No one tal
lied a lower score, but Eileen
Skinner tied the champion's win
ning score. Balls for the day's
play were also won by Eunice
Coryell and Betty Prodchl, tak
ing the most strokes off the sec
ond nine.
NOW OPEN
Welti Inf Are A hfj., Lath nrt.
Thread (tjttlnK. Trw-k Trader It
pair daa nr fleeli
Bus. Fh. W-MVT If. Ph. 3X2-3103
CENTRAL OREGON
MACHINE and WELDING
HMLC.K Benl an Hwy. 2
WHAT A CONTEST!! Post game shots by Bulletin photo
grapher Nate Bull reveal the nature of last night's contest at
Madras. Herb Hickman, left, sips coke before boarding bus
homeward. Alvis Smith, Madras' speedy halfback, 24, gets
the admiring once-over by Warm Springs kinder as the last
seconds tick off clock. He had a minor sprain in his right
ankle. Glenn Cook, helmetless, middle right, shouts for oy as
Bend's Mike Clark runs back a punt for a TO on the last play
of the game. 34 is Greg Hunt. 30, Bill Olson, Clyde Smith,
55, right pic, greets admirers from school but.
Detroit Mayor Cayanagh goes
today to bid for '68 Olympics
DETROIT (UPI) Mayor Je
rome P. Cavanagh and his offi
cial party leave for Baden-Baden,
West Germany, today to make
Detroit's bid for the 1968 Olympic
Games.
A vanguard of 22 Detroit Olym
pic Committee members and tech
nicians along with 3's tons of
equipment already Is in Baden -
Baden for the 4o-minute presenta -
Lion to the International Olympic
Committee (IOC) on Oct. 18.
Gov. George Romney will fly
over next week to help make De
troit's presentation to the 64-mem-ber
IOC. The Motor City is bid
ding against Mexico City, Buenos
Aires and Lyons, France.
Detroit's presentation includes a
film of President Kennedy sup
porting the Motor City and a con
gressional resolution pledging
United States support of Detroit's
bid.
To dramatize its bid, Detroit
Friday completed a 2,571-milo re
lay in which an Olympic torch
was carried from Los Angeles to
Detroit by more than 400 long-distance
runners.
The end of the run at Uie City
County Building was witnessed by
hundreds of cheering persons and
scores of demonstrators who in
terrupted the ceremony with
shouts and boos.
Hayes Jones, a 1960 Olympic
bronze medal winner, handed the
torch over to Cavanagh amid
jeering from the demonstrators.
They carried signs reading "Is
Tcnpin ,
Alley,
Sportsmen's League
W L
B It B Aulo Wreckers 15 5
VFW 13 7
Employment Scrv 10 6
Bill's Electric 9 7
Barclay Fallers 9 11
Barclay Skidders 7 13
Cascade Gas 7 13
Murray & Holt 6 14
This week's games: VFW 4,
Barclay Skidders 0; B & B
Wreckers 3, Cascade Gas 1: Em
ployment Service 3, Murray &
Holt 1; Bill's Electric 2, Barclay
Fallers 2.
Team loaders: VFW 986 game
and 2764 scries.
High scorers: Morris Clark,
225 game; Harold Bradbury, 562
scries.
Booster League
W
I Corner Snack 14
Bob's Sporting Goods .. 12
Wagner's Market 12
Century Taproom 8
Bill's Electric 7
Bush's Market 7
12
13
13
This week's games: Corner
Snack 4, Bush's Market 0; Cen
tury Tap Room 3, Wagner's Mar
ket 1; Bob's Sporting Goods 2,
Bill's Electric 2.
Team leaders: Century Tap
Room, 635 game and 1719 series.
High scorers: Dorothy Norton
and Claire Conner, 156 game;
Maxine Ivor son, 406 scries.
MOTORCYCLE
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Others at Big Discounts
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No. Highway 97 312-2191
Detroit Segregated Housing Ready
For Olympics?" and sang the in
tegration song, "We Shall Over
come." The demonstrators also shouted
during the playing of the National
Anthem.
"The booing, catcalling and
other disgusting antics during the
! playing of our National Anthem
1 call for a public apology from the
leaders of this demonstration.
They owe it to the decent citl
zens of this city," Cavanagh said.
1 American
will not vote
for Detroit
LANSING (UPI) Douglas F.
Rohy, one ot the United States'
three members ot the Interna
tional Olympic Committee (IOC),
predicted today one American
will not support Detroit's bid to
host the I960 Olympics.
But the 2-1 split in the Ameri
can delegation wont hurt De
troit's chances, Roby said.
Roby, who lives in Ypsilanti
and is the fomer chairman of
the board of the American Metal
Products Corp. in Detroit, has
been trying to bring the Olym
pics to the Motor City since 1939.
As he left for Baden-Baden,
West Germany, Friday to attend
the 60th Plenary Congress of the
IOC, Roby said, Personally this
is the first time I've gone to one
of these meetings with the feel
ing Detroit will come home with
it." '
Roby said there is no question
on how he will ballot on the vote
to choose the 1968 Olympic silo
and he added he felt IOC Presi
dent Avery Brundage would also
support Detroit.
But John Garland of Californ-
I doubt he will vote for
us, Roby said.
'Ho was quite hurt that De
troit prevailed over Los Angeles"
in the competition before the
American Olympic Committee for
the right to bid for the games.
"But t don't think that will
hurt us," Roby said. "On the
contrary the propaganda by
people out in California against
us migut help because it has
been unsportsmanlike," Roby
said.
Running against Detroit In
earnest are Mexico City and
Lyons, France, while Buenos
Aires, Argentina, is making what
is regarded as I token bid.
SALT LAKE
1068 Bond
Hockey teams
flop in openers
By United Press International
San Francisco and Seattle Con
sidered by the experts as the
Western Hockey League's strong
est clubs were just a couple of
also-rans today.
They both flopped in their
debuts Friday night as Norm
Johnson's goal gave the Los
Angeles Blades a 3-2 win over the
Seals and Vancouver blitzed
Seattle 7-2.
A crowd of 10,227 piled into the
Cow Palace for the Seals-Blades
battle and they saw a beauty.
Former Seal goalie Jim Mc
Leod, now In the Los Angeles
nets, stopped one with his face in
the early going and had to give
way to rookie Jack Norris. Norris
gave up second period goals to
Charlie Burns and Mo Mantlia,
but then blanked the Seals the
rest of the way.
San Francisco's new goalie,
chunky Bob Porrault, gave up tal
lies in the first period to Marc
Boileau, the second to Stan Max
well, and the third to Johnson.
Norm's goal came with only 39
seconds to go.
At Vancouver, 2840 saw Van
couver push three goals across in
the second stanza.
Ageless Phil Maloney, still tough
to stop at 38, hit two goals and
added five assists. Five other men
scored singles for the Canucks.
Vancouver notmindcr Marcel
Paillo had an amazingly easy
night as he only made a dozen
saves while letting a couple slide
by.
In action tonight, it's Vancouver
at Seattle and Los Angeles at
Denver.
Lakers
Frisco,
cleave
109-93
PORTLAND (UPD-The potent I
Los Angeles Lakers with Elgin
Baylor, Jerry West and Dick Bar- j
nett combining for 58 points
rolled over the San Francisco
Basketball Association exhibition
game Friday night.
Baylor scored 20 points and i
West and BarneU each tallied 19
as the Lakers posted their fourth
win in six games of their barn
storming Pacific Coast preseason
tour with the Warriors.
Los Angeles held 29-14, 58-32
and 82-64 quarter leads.
San Francisco was led in scor
ing by Wilt Chamberlain, with 25,
and rookie Nate Thurnmond, with
14. Rudy La Russo had 15 and
Don Nelson added 13 for the win
ners. FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Call Bob Wood
Day er Night
382-2844
DENVER
jjr ' KANSAS y" x
p C,TY MEMPHIS
KANSAS
CITY
Drivers shoot
berths today
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI)
Many of the world's top racing
drivers, including the last three
Indianapolis 500 winners, compete
today for 27 starting positions in
Medford escapes
By United Press International
Medford, ranked first in the
Oregon Journal Class A-l high
school football poll, squeaked past
Crater 6-0 at Medford Friday
night.
Second-rated Roseburg defeated
Thurston 34-6 at Roseburg.
Grants Pass, Pendleton and
Grant, picked third, fourth and
fifth in the balloting, won over
Klamath Falls 19 - 0 at Grants
Pass, Milton - Frcewnler 45-0 at
Milton-Freewater and Washington
47-13 at Grant in Portland.
Sixth-ranked North Salem down
ed Corvallis 27-6 at Salom and
seventh - rated Cottage Grove
topped South Eugene 21-13 at Cot
tage Grave.
Eighth-ranked Central Catholic
turned back Clackamas 20-7 at
Central Catholic in Portland and
ninth - rated Parkrose shut out
Wy'east 26-0 at Parkrose. Beaver
ton, picked loth, defeated Gresh
am 20-12 at Gresham.
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Indianapolis Champions A. J.
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and Parnclli Jones (1963) along
with world Grand Prix champion
Jimmy Clark of Scotland arc ex
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for the 200-mile event Sunday
on the 2.9 mile Riverside Inter
national Raceway,
The 27-ycar-old Clark, who fin
ished second to Jones at Indian
apolis this year, will drive a Lot
us 19. Instead of being opponents,
he and Jones are team mates
this time as members of the
Frank Arciero group.
Foyt, driving a Scarab, joins
Augie Pabst of Milwaukee and
the 1962 Riverside winner Roger
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